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| US Bonds Review |
US Treasury bond’s overall trend, revealed by trends of price, leverage, and time, are defined in The Matrix for subscribers.
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Bessent Hinting That The Invisible Hand Will Take You Out
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent urged Japan’s government to give the Bank of Japan room to raise interest rates, warning against keeping the yen weak through prolonged low borrowing costs. His remarks pushed the dollar down to 151.59 yen and raised expectations of a near-term rate hike. Bessent, after meeting Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama, said Japan must balance growth with inflation concerns and allow the BOJ flexibility to stabilize inflation and exchange rates. His comments came ahead of the BOJ’s policy meeting, where markets expect no rate change. Analysts said Bessent may be pressing Tokyo to clarify its long-term rate plans. The issue poses challenges for new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, a supporter of expansionary policies. While Abenomics once aimed to fight deflation and a strong yen, Japan now faces high inflation and a weak currency. Economists say current conditions could lead to another rate hike by December or early next year. Some analysts believe Washington’s stance reflects a preference for a weaker dollar and a stronger yen to support U.S. exports.
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